29 Course Programs in Miramar USA

An introduction to the field, covering how news is produced and delivered, how news organizations work, and how audiences react to and interact with the news media. Basic instruction in the fundamental practices of journalism: reporting, writing, editing, and presentation. It also provides an overview of the rich history of journalism in America. Introduction to the principles, ethics, and practices of journalism, including the role of journalists in society, journalistic values, and the importance of accuracy, fairness, and objectivity.

This course provides a detailed approach to basic writing compositions and English Literature. Students begin writing basic paragraphs, improving their vocabulary and understanding the mechanic of putting together sentences in a logical order and using the correct grammar and punctuation. Analysis of the English language structure, grammar, syntax, semantics, and phonetics. This may involve courses in English language history, sociolinguistics, dialectology, and language acquisition.

In this course we will examine, conceive, visualize and compose solutions to design problems with a comprehensive examination of typography; a broader investigation of creativity and concept generation; visualization and color; an updated timeline; an online chapter about building a Portfolio and the job search; and more. Introduction to the basic principles and elements of art, including drawing, painting, sculpture, and design.

This course includes topics such as: Spelling, stumbling blocks of the language, professional writing. non- verbal communication, verbal communication, voice modulation, breathing and phonation, body Language, dialogue and Interview, social communication, professional and personal image, facial expression and mass media. Overview of foundational concepts, theories, and models in communication studies, including interpersonal communication, mass communication, and organizational communication.

International Law is designed to deliver comprehensive, yet accessible, coverage of the legal implications and ramifications of doing business internationally, along with the related cultural, political, economic, and ethical issues faced by global business managers. Focusing on trade, the licensing of intellectual property, and foreign direct investment, the course covers the three major forms of doing business in a foreign country through real-world examples, precedent-setting cases, managerial implications, and ethical considerations. From the legal relationship between parties in an international business transaction to managing risk to learning the special challenges of doing business in emerging economies, this course helps students understand the most common practices and critical issues in global business law.

This course explores issues of cultural diversity and creativity, presenting a full day-in-the-life of theatre, and offering a brief coverage of theatre history. Throughout this course students will learn how to make timely and relevant connections between theatre and the familiar world of television and film to understand how the living art of theatre relates to and influences today's screen entertainment.

The sustainable Enterprise explain how to make strong business decisions with a better understanding of business ethics, sustainability, and stakeholder management from a strong managerial perspective. This course demonstrates how the most successful business decision makers balance and protect the interests of various stakeholders, including investors, employees, the community, and the environment--particularly as business recovers from a perilous financial period. Balancing a strong coverage of ethics and the stakeholder model with an increased focus on one of business's most recent, urgent mandates: sustainability. This course highlights the connection between business and the natural, social, and financial environments, illustrating how all three must be maintained in balance to sustain current and future generations.

Quality Management demonstrates how students can focus all of an organization’s resources on continuous and simultaneous improvement of quality and productivity - thereby continually improving both performance and competitiveness. Understanding the difference between quality assurance (preventing defects) and quality control (detecting and correcting defects), and the role of each in ensuring product and service quality.

The path to becoming an effective supervisor begins with practical knowledge and skills. This course provides the tools to develop superior supervisory skills and a firm grasp of management principles. Through its "hands-on" approach to Supervision, students will be inspired with the positive approach to work with people to develop and empower them in their jobs.

This course is designed to show students how finance intersects with many other areas of business providing a balanced overview of financial management theory and practice. Corporate finance helps students to achieve a holistic view of how finance impacts many aspects of business. Introduction to basic concepts and principles of finance, including time value of money, risk and return, financial markets, and financial statements analysis.

This course provides an overview of the travel and tourism industry. Areas of study include transportation, accommodation, business travel, and local tourism. This course explores tourism demand, supply, organization and resources for a comprehensive range of destinations worldwide; with features such as: An exploration of current issues such as climate change, recreational preferences, demographic changes and the social impacts of tourism.

This course covers the fundamentals of financial accounting, including double-entry accounting and the accounting cycle. Other topics include cash, receivables, inventories, plant assets, liabilities, partnerships, corporation, investments, and statement of cash flows and interpretation of financial statements. Basic concepts, principles, and practices of accounting, including financial statements preparation, double-entry bookkeeping, and accounting cycles.

The course describes the definition, importance, characteristics, and basic functions of productivity software commonly used in business environments. The course is designed as a simulation in which the student is assigned several computer tasks in an office. The tasks are designed to give students a comprehensive and analytical perspective on meeting and exceeding the expected knowledge demanded in the workplace. By the end of the course the student will be able to demonstrate the required proficiency in order to create documents using Microsoft Word, perform calculations and 79 analysis using Microsoft Excel, create professional looking presentations with Microsoft PowerPoint, manage email and contacts with Gmail, share documents with Google Drive, and build their own website.

This course introduces students to Principles of Accountant. Balance Accounts and Financial Statements. Costs System. Tangible and Intangible assets. Inventories. Depreciation and Financial reasons. The course provides students with strong conceptual and analytical skills to evaluate the financial performance of the organizations, the scheme costs for pricing and operating budget.

A basic level college algebra course including topics such as solving, applying and graphing linear and quadratic equations and inequalities, as well as exponential and logarithmic properties; linear quadratic, rational, absolute value and square root functions; functions operations, compositions and inverses; and systems of equations and inequalities, all among applications taught and used throughout this course level.